Sentence examples for building together with from inspiring English sources

That evening I was catching the train to Chandigarh where the "Manchester Guardian" was sending me to write about the new capital for the Punjab which Le Corbusier was building, together with Jane Drew, Maxwell Fry, and Pierre Jeanneret, according to a master plan prepared by the American town planner Albert Mayer.

Currently, these are the time which has to be spent on the model development including data pre-processing and model building together with the effort which needs to be spent on periodical performance assessment and re-training of the model.

At about the same time, Lincoln Gilmore Smith (February 12 , 1912 December 9 , 1972was developing and building together with colleagues a mass synchrometer at the Brookhaven National Laboratory and, subsequently, a radio frequency mass spectrometer (RFMS) at Princeton University.

The castle is protected against unauthorised change as a Scheduled Ancient Monument in recognition of its status as a "nationally important" archaeological site or historic building, and is a Grade I listed building together with its boundary walls, stables, conservatory, mill and lodge.

Last week, the Greek government threatened to seize the building, together with holiday homes and other German assets.

Li put the building together with his father's help at a cost of over 70,000 Yuan (£7,300) over a period of four months.

The result of that was the relationship with Sentinel, building together an aggregated database that we can search against in real time.

All these buildings, together with the new Metropole of Praed Street (25 storeys of concrete), have a sameness that is excessively boring.

City officials say the construction of the new judicial buildings, together with the parking garage, accomplishes several objectives: The criminal court building will modernize and streamline Superior Court operations, now handled by two older courthouses nearby.

It was on such occasions that the arms of the House of Gwynedd ('quarterly de Gu et Or en les quartiers leopards passans de contre couleur'), outlawed after 1282, first made a comeback; the red-and-gold flag is now widely seen in Wales, often flying from public buildings together with the Red Dragon.

The oriented buildings together with the parallel buildings were considered to be the undamaged buildings.